History of Arizona, Količina 2Filmer brothers electrotype Company, 1915 History of Arizona beginning with the Spanish explorations, connection with the Santa Fe Trail, transition of control from Mexico to United States, American-Indian relations, settlement, and statehood. |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 74
Stran iv
... Mexico - Slave Territory - Abolishment of slavery in New Mexico - Attempt to attach New Mexican troops to Confederate cause - Arrival of Lieut - Col . John R. Baylor , C. S. A. - Organization of military government by him— Officials ...
... Mexico - Slave Territory - Abolishment of slavery in New Mexico - Attempt to attach New Mexican troops to Confederate cause - Arrival of Lieut - Col . John R. Baylor , C. S. A. - Organization of military government by him— Officials ...
Stran 21
... Mexico and Utah . It may be instanced that the amount of land transportation saved by adopting this route would be ; to the Great Salt Lake , 700 miles ; to Fort Defiance , 600 miles , and to Fort Buchanan , 1,100 miles . The estimate ...
... Mexico and Utah . It may be instanced that the amount of land transportation saved by adopting this route would be ; to the Great Salt Lake , 700 miles ; to Fort Defiance , 600 miles , and to Fort Buchanan , 1,100 miles . The estimate ...
Stran 30
... Mexico , were especially dangerous . About this time the Mohaves also went on the warpath . Cochise , the war chief of the Chiricahuas , and probably the ablest Indian whose name is linked with the early history of Arizona , had been ...
... Mexico , were especially dangerous . About this time the Mohaves also went on the warpath . Cochise , the war chief of the Chiricahuas , and probably the ablest Indian whose name is linked with the early history of Arizona , had been ...
Stran 54
... the Indians , by which the Indians were to leave them undis- turbed in the working of their properties , and they , in turn , were not to interfere with the Indians in their frequent raids into Mexico . One day 54 HISTORY OF ARIZONA .
... the Indians , by which the Indians were to leave them undis- turbed in the working of their properties , and they , in turn , were not to interfere with the Indians in their frequent raids into Mexico . One day 54 HISTORY OF ARIZONA .
Stran 55
Thomas Edwin Farish. Indians in their frequent raids into Mexico . One day , twenty - five or thirty Mexicans rode into Tubac and said the Apaches had made a raid on their ranches and carried off all their horses and mules over the ...
Thomas Edwin Farish. Indians in their frequent raids into Mexico . One day , twenty - five or thirty Mexicans rode into Tubac and said the Apaches had made a raid on their ranches and carried off all their horses and mules over the ...
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Americans Apache Pass arms arrived attack Bosque California Column California Volunteers Canby Canyon Captain Carleton cavalry chief claims Cochise Cochise's Colonel Colorado River command Confederate Congress death District dollars elected expedition feet fifty fight fire force Fort Buchanan Fort Yuma Gila gold Government Heintzelman HISTORY OF ARIZONA horses hundred Indians Infantry Jack Swilling Jeffords John killed King Woolsey known land laws located Lynx Creek Mangus Colorado Maricopas Mesilla Mexicans Mexico miles military miners mines mountains Mowry mules murdered Navajos night organized Oury Papagoes Patagonia persons Pinos Altos pioneers Poston Prescott President prisoners Quartz ranch reached Recorder returned rich rifles road route San Francisco San Pedro Santa Cruz Santa Rita sent settlers soldiers Sonora Swilling Territory of Arizona Texas tion tribe troops Tubac Tucson twenty vein wagon Walker Party West Wickenburg wounded yards Yuma